Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19
strike Of stove Moutdrrs.

Stove mOuluerS Wtr0 OTucTeu Out To-
day because the patterns of Bridge,
Beach & Co., of St. Louis, were Of
fered. The work on these patterns is
insignificant, one foundry being asked
to make four stove doors in one day.
But the principle in the same manner
was referred to the President of the
National Union of stove moulders, and
he ordered the men out. So there is
an anomaly, of men striking when
they have no complaint, and when the
employers have none
LOUISVILLE, April 1S.-Five hun
dred moulders quit work in this city
this morning, when the patterns from
st. Louis were given out.
the Ratir0nd Robbery Cases.
PIrTsBURG, April 1S.-The first of
the railroad robbery cases, called this
morning, was that of j. l.. Armstrong,
an ex-conductor. The prosecution
produced the valise which Armstrong
had left in a barber shop, and which
was found to contain a quantity OF
stolen property. He was held to await
the action of the Grand Jury. A
large number of prisoners waived ex-
animation and were remanded, and
asked for a continuance until Wednes-
day.
The Jury Discharged.
SIOUX CRY, April 1S.-The jury in
the ase of John A~rensdorf, charged
with the murder of Rev. George c.
Haddock, disagreed, and we're finally
discharged by the Court to-day. The
jury stood eleven for acquittal and one
for conviction. Dennis O'Connell was
the juryman who stood out for convic-
ton, and when the jury was before
the Court he said that his judgment
was final. The Court %thereupon dis
charged the jury from further service.
Accidentally shot.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 1S.-F. NJ.
Fonda, Superintendent Of the Georgia
Central railroad was shot and instantly
killed to-day while on an excursion on
board the tug VIM. &. Turner, by J.
j. Abrams, a prominentlawyer OF this
city. The shooting was accidental.
Mr.. Fonda was until recently Super
intendent of the Henderson Division
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad
A suit from Old Mining Troubles
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Suit has been
commenced in the Circuit Court by
Lewis j. Hanchett against David H
Jackson and Elisha Gray for an &C.
counting by Jackson, and to enjoir
Gray from paying notes executed in
favor of Jackson. Hanchett also
brought suit against Jackson for $50,
600 damages. The suits have grown
out of mine troubles in Nye county
Nevada.
Snow i'm New York.
New YORK, April 1S.-At Z O'Clock
this morning it began showing hard
and at about 9 o'clock one and a hal
inches of snow had fallen. 1t then
turned into a sleet, and at 10 O'Clock
the snow was covered with a crust O
ice. Reports from the interior of the
State show that the storm is general
Anarchistic Enmity.
New YORK, April 18.-Three fires
have been started in and about the
building of the New York Zeitung, the
last one taking place early this morn.
ing, and damaging the building and
contents to the extent of $4,000.
There is a suspicion that the fires are
the result of Anarchistic enmity.
Killed by the Bursting Of n Water
Tank.
PALATINE, Ills, April 1S.-By the
bursting of a water tank, containing
l00, 900 gallons of water, five persons
were killed and several injured. The
accident occurred on the Northwestern
railroad, where a crowd we're standing
under the tank.
A tame Prevented.
New York, April 18.-The second
game between the Brooklyn and Met
ropolitan clubs of the American Asso-
citation, which was to have been
played at Ridgewood, L. T., yesterday,
was prevented by the authorities in
in their enforcement of the Sunday
law.
Convicted for False Registration.
ST. LOUIS, April 49, Patrick ].
Egan, Deputy Recorder of Votes, was
convicted of committing election
frauds by falsely registering false
names of voters last November, was
sentenced in the United States Court
to-day to serve two years in the peni-
tantiarv